Oi! (angry, frustrated)
Aye, aye
Ouch! (getting hurt)
Hey!
From my observation. People from non-English speaking countries have weird interjections.
And if I use the above interjections people (the locals) won't think Im from their country (the non-English speaking country) either despite my appearance. I think this is what school won't teach you.
", the wail of the plummeting cartoon Bedouin. You are right. Such interjections are rendered strangely in English to conform with the reader's imagined expectations.
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Don't forget "aieeeee!", the wail of the plummeting cartoon Bedouin. You are right. Such interjections are rendered strangely in English to conform with the reader's imagined expectations. Some of them are literary, like "oof", and some feed back into speech from written language, like "ugh". Others denote ethnicity, like "oy vey". It's a fascinating topic. Do us a favor and learn enough Engli